If you just need a list of every prayer in the Bible (without Lockyer’s commentary), many sites offer a free, complete table. Search: “All the Prayers in the Bible” list PDF site:bible.org



Lockyer organizes biblical prayers into logical groupings, including:

Each prayer is examined for its historical context, theological meaning, and spiritual lesson. Lockyer avoids mere description; instead, he extracts principles that remain relevant for contemporary Christians.

Lockyer doesn't shy away from theological hardballs. He includes a chapter on "Prayers that were Never Answered" (or, more accurately, answered with a "No"), using Moses’ plea to enter the Promised Land as a case study.

Herbert Lockyer’s All the Prayers of the Bible remains a valuable resource because it transforms a potentially dry concordance into a living theology of prayer. By examining every prayer in Scripture, Lockyer shows that prayer is the common language of faith—from the weakest cry to the highest praise. For anyone seeking to deepen their prayer life, Lockyer provides both a map and a motivation: the same God who heard Abraham, Hannah, and Paul listens today. And as Lockyer repeatedly affirms, the ultimate answer to all prayer is not a formula but a Person—Jesus Christ, who ever lives to make intercession for us.